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...never identified. This incident came only a few weeks after students in Hollis Hall discovered a non-student using one of their showers. Last week, a first-year spotted a strange man leaving her dorm room. He is suspected of taking $80--the contents of her roommate's pocketbook--with him. These three occurrences highlight some of the problems with the current key card policy and prompt us to reiterate our call for universal key card access...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Universal Key Card Access a Safety Must | 11/13/1997 | See Source »

...state's fifth largest city. McGreevey has made up for a lack of statewide name recognition with an energetic campaign focused on the weakest parts of Whitman's record: property taxes and auto insurance. New Jersey's electorate has a habit of choosing its politicians on pocketbook issues. "It's an expensive state to live in, and people are concerned about money being taken out of their wallets for any reason," explains pollster Mark Mellman. New Jersey leads the nation in average auto-insurance premiums ($1,169) and average property taxes ($3,864). Garden State voters are telling pollsters that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JERSEY'S FALLING STAR | 10/27/1997 | See Source »

...moderate Republicanism-fiscally conservative (tax and spending cuts) and socially liberal (pro-choice, pro-gay rights)-seemed to offer the perfect combination to lure the Republican Party back to the center from its Buchananite extremes. With their message of keeping the government out of the pocketbook and the bedroom, they could sell the all-important swing voters of the '90s-white middle- and upper-middle class suburbanites-the original of the Republican-Lite itch that Bill Clinton has used so effectively to twice beat the Republicans at their own game...

Author: By Rustin C. Silverstein, | Title: The Dark Days | 10/7/1997 | See Source »

Jackson has the ego and pocketbook to do the job, and his efforts have paid off in a rare, unfiltered glimpse into the inner workings of the family-owned Gallo empire, the country's largest vintner, with sales last year of $1.2 billion. Gallo's wines may vary in quality, but its marketing and distribution muscle is top shelf. Turning Leaf turns up everywhere, and with good reason. Aided by a series of confidential memos, Jackson's lawyers showed how Gallo executives, pressured by their demanding chairman Ernest Gallo, took careful aim at the leader of the popularly priced Chardonnay...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SOUR GRAPES | 4/7/1997 | See Source »

...over. I don't see a single important reformer in Latin America." Not unlike the situation in India, the public sees few benefits from the impressive modernization in key countries like Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, as unemployment remains stubbornly high and real wages fall. Warned Rubio: "It's a pocketbook issue, and the pocketbook is getting emptier by the day." With the spirit of deregulation on the wane, the region is vulnerable to a renewed outbreak of what Rubio called "the Latin American disease, the tendency of politicians and bureaucrats to micromanage everything...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOARD OF ECONOMISTS: AMERICA SHOWS THE WAY | 3/3/1997 | See Source »

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